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Article Reference Stratigraphie haute résolution du Paléocène terminal/ Eocène basal des bassins parisien, belge et anglais. Conséquences paléogéographiques et structurales.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference The Paleocene-Eocene boundary interval of the Channel Coast (NW Paris Basin). Main events and stratigraphical interpretation.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Les faunes à Vertébrés de Dormaal (Belgique) : renouvellement, corrélations et paléobiogéographie.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference The Mid-Paleocene to Early Eocene depositional history and biotic evolution in the southern North Sea.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Palaeoecological evolution across the Paleocene/Eocene boundary in Belgium
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference The Dormaal Sands and the Paleocene/Eocene boundary in Belgium.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Inbook Reference Gobertange: site géologique remarquable.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Ypresian - Current status of chronostratigraphic units named from Belgium and adjacent areas
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Eocene stratigraphy of the Wadi Al-Hitan World Heritage Site and Adjacent areas
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Application du logiciel de modélisation musculosquelettique lhpFusionBox à une problématique paléoanthropologique. Spyrou le Néandertalien marche !
Résumé LhpFusionBox est un logiciel développé pour des études biomécaniques et cliniques relatives au système musculosquelettique des hommes anatomiquement modernes (HAM). Il a été récemment adapté aux problématiques paléoanthropologiques et utilisé pour l’étude biomécanique de la locomotion des hominidés fossiles. Il n’existe aucun squelette de Néandertalien complet. Le but de notre étude a consisté à réaliser un modèle virtuel en trois dimensions (3D) du squelette relativement complet du Néandertalien Spy II et à tester la faisabilité d’une analyse biomécanique de la locomotion du genou et des bras de levier des muscles ischio-jambiers. Des ossements appartenant à d’autres individus néandertaliens ont été mis à l’échelle de ceux de Spy II afin de remplacer les ossements incomplets ou manquants. Ces études biomécaniques préliminaires semblent montrer que les Néandertaliens et les HAM ont une locomotion comparable. Les Néandertaliens semblent avoir des bras de levier plus grands au niveau des muscles de la cuisse, ce qui pourrait leur procurer un avantage biomécanique. Le squelette obtenu a été imprimé en 3D et a servi de base à la reconstruction artistique de Spyrou qui est hébergée en l’espace de l’homme de Spy (EHoS). [Application of the musculo-skeletal modelling software lhpFusionBox to a paleoanthropological problem: the Spyrou Neandertal moves!] Abstract LhpFusionBox is a program originally designed for biomechanical and clinical studies relating to the musculoskeletal system of anatomically modern humans (AMH). The program has recently been adapted for paleontological purposes and used to reconstruct and biomechanically analyse a fossil hominid. There is no complete Neandertal skeleton in the fossil record. The aim of the study was to reconstruct a complete three-dimensional (3D) model of a Neandertal using the relatively complete Spy II Neandertal and to conduct biomechanical feasibility studies on the knee and hamstring moment arms of the skeleton. Different Neandertal specimens were scaled to the size of Spy II to replace incomplete or missing bones. Biomechanical feasibility studies performed on the knee seem to show that Neandertal and AMHh gait is similar and Neandertals were shown to have larger moment arms in the hamstring muscles, which would have given them a mechanical advantage. The complete Neandertal was printed in 3D and used as the base to create the artistic model of “Spyrou” housed at l’Espace de l’Homme de Spy (EHoS) museum.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications